"There were some numbers in this poll that I think should raise alarm bells for President Trump and his allies," Newall, research director at Ipsos Public Affairs, told Hill.TV's Krystal Ball on "What America's Thinking."

"A majority of women in this country don't respond well, or are concerned, to the way that he talks about women, the way that he talks about immigrants, people of color," she continued, referring to a new poll from American University and the Benenson Strategy Group.

"So I think there is a big question on the table. ... Is the rhetoric going to shift moving into 2020?" she added.

The survey, which was released earlier this week, found that 60 percent of women voters said they had an unfavorable view of Trump.

More than three-quarters of women surveyed said they were troubled by Trump's tone or policies, while over half said they were troubled by both.

The poll comes nearly a month after November's midterm elections, which featured a record number of women candidates on the ballots and women voters at the polls. This year's elections were largely seen as a referendum on Trump's first two years in office.

Morning consult reporter Eli Yokley said on Friday that the Russia probe and other investigations surrounding President Trump will likely galvanize Democratic voters ahead of the 2020 presidential elections.

As more Democrats signal they plan to run for president in 2020, a poll released Friday found that party voters are almost evenly split on the importance of nominating a woman to challenge President Trump.

Pollster Mallory Newall said in an interview that aired Thursday on Hill.TV's "What America's Thinking" that Americans tend to feel more positive about the direction of their own city or state than they feel about the direction of the country as a whole.

Republican pollster Ed Goeas said in an interview that aired Thursday on Hill.TV's "What America's Thinking" that last-minute Republican enthusiasm in the 2018 midterm elections helped GOP candidates win a few races, including ones in states like Florida and Ohio.